In the past, while using Elm, if you wanted to support some browser API that Elm didn't support yet you would have to fallback to kernel code. What Elm wanted: a core package that provided this low-level kernel package that provided typesafety at the Elm level. But as we know, this was a pipe dream because you could never contribute to Elm unless it was from the Elm dictator itself, or from his inner circle of cool people.
It seems like Gren is already ahead of this. Gren has community members actively working on the Websocket API to provide a typesafe core package with Kernel bindings.
The question is: will Gren keep being open to contributors that can provide kernel code.
If B4nan is around here from Apify, amazing work. On Crawlee, and on MikroORM. I especially use MikroORM extensively in production. One of the best, if not the best, ORM for NodeJS.
Apparently there was a "blogpost" of a developer showing of their code, where they accidentally leaked access tokens in a piece of commented code: https://archive.ph/mP3bh
This is completely unverified though, so take it with a grain of salt.
I wish Shopify would hire more engineering related workers in EU. Support for European payment methods in Shopify API is horrible and I would love to put it work to get more EU payment method support in the Checkout API.
Exactly, I never would have thought I would watch so many episodes of Brazilian series and Italian series. Thanks to Netflix, I somehow found them because of recommendations.
Not trying to be condescending but the styling of this page is all over the place. Lists indenting weirdly, code blocks not aligned or indented. Makes it very hard to read.
It didn't help that the argument order of some functions were specifically written to be used in backticks (like `andThen`). So I had to litter `flip` everywhere to use the pipe syntax. Evan flipped the arguments in 0.18 and now I can just `:%s/flip andThen/andThen`.
>I'm pretty sure that Google's core functionality is ads
You have got to be kidding me... So we're completely going to ignore that everyone is still using Google as a search engine, and not ads? You're making things up just to get your point across.
Switching to debian reduced it to microseconds.
Does anyone here know what I was doing wrong with alpine?